SNP MSP Michelle Thompson has confirmed they are hearing the rumours of Mr Yousaf’s pending resignation. Speaking to BBC Radio Scotland, Ms Thompson said: “I’m hearing the same rumours and I think we’re all waiting to see what the actual position is”.
Humza Yousaf is set to resign as Scottish First Minister, according to reports, after spending the weekend desperately reaching out to opposition parties in the hope they would save him from the pending vote of no confidence. Mr Yousaf, who has served
On Saturday he wrote to Scotland’s opposition parties asking them to find “common ground”. He said of the Greens: “I do hope they will reconsider their position because there is a lot of issues, a lot of priorities, that both the SNP
First Minister Humza Yousaf has refused to resign amid growing pressure over his decision to end a three-year power-sharing agreement. First Minister Humza Yousaf said Friday that he “absolutely” will fight a no-confidence vote that has been tabled against him. A defeat
Humza Yousaf is considering whether to resign before losing next week’s crunch confidence vote, it has been reported. Mr Yousaf’s future as First Minister of Scotland now hangs in the balance, with 64 MSPs from the Tories, Labour, Greens and LibDems pledging
Labour’s Angela Rayner woes have once again exploded this evening, as it’s claimed the police are investigating multiple allegations against the beleaguered deputy leader. Until this evening, it was thought that Greater Manchester Police were merely looking into whether Ms Rayner broke
South Korea’s prime minister and senior presidential officials have offered to resign en masse following Wednesday’s parliamentary elections. Prime Minister Han Duck-soo and all senior presidential advisers to conservative President Yoon Suk Yeol submitted their resignations, according to Yoon’s office, after Wednesday’s
Labour’s deputy leader Angela Rayner has faced scrutiny over her living situation a decade ago amid claims she failed to declare her main home properly. Ms Rayner has insisted she lived apart from her husband and children for the first five years
Senior doctors at major hospitals in South Korea began submitting their resignations en masse Monday in support of medical interns and residents who have been on a strike for five weeks over the government’s push to sharply increase medical school admissions. The
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